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Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1892
Page
7
Postage guidance appears. The notice directs payments only by check money order or registered letter. It mentions various copy types and numeric references, but the legible content is fragmented and lacks clear dates or entities.
The court refuses to rule on the bill in equity filed last week, leaving the interpretation of the voting law unsettled. It suggests the act envisions a single uniform ballot, as in the Australian system, and emphasizes ensuring voters understand the new system to prevent lost ballots.
The Boston Globe discusses the Michigan method for selecting presidential electors and its potential for minority representation, while a Democratic critique argues the plan aims to grab electoral votes where favorable. The piece also analyzes tariffs and the Sugar Trust, noting McKinley act impacts, Mills bill contrasts, and Democratic House inaction on refined sugar duties.
The piece accuses Democratic leaders of aiding the Sugar Trust and alleges that the Mills tariff bill was secretly altered at Sugar Trust dictation. It notes Breckinridge admitted an informal conference with Havemyer between March 12 and 16, implicating party alignment with corporate interests.
A 1870s era defense of Republican money policy highlights the 10 percent tax on non federal notes and argues Democrats would end currency stability. It asserts national bank notes silver certificates and legal tender notes are trusted nationwide and warns against state bank reforms seen as opening slots for unsafe currency.
An article prints Lieutenant Peary’s Greenland voyage notes detailing the arduous trek across inland ice. It highlights the explorer’s scientific motives, risks endured, and the value of the added knowledge from the expedition.
The article argues Mr. MacVeagh cited Sugar and Cordage Trusts to justify leaving the Republican Party for the Democrats. It compares tariff protections under various acts, faulting both parties' records, and notes most trusts formed under Democratic leadership but cautions against partisan blame. It concludes that monopolistic groups share political tolerance across parties.
Chicago public scrutiny grows as railroads entering the city adopt locomotive devices to eliminate smoke. The Pennsylvania lines in the West report a wholly satisfactory method approved by the Society for the Prevention of Smoke and its motive power superintendent. The society’s consulting engineer notes several devices exist and any of them, applied properly, will curb smoke.
The piece argues railroads can curb dense locomotive smoke at moderate cost, citing Pennsylvania success in Chicago as a model for eastern cities. It warns that without aggressive anti smoke campaigns, railroads will resist change. It also contemplates Cleveland's nomination and the choice between administration styles and policy substance.
Government health officials in New York urge cremation to dispose of victims of the beri beri outbreak now at the quarantine, arguing it reduces contagion risk and expedites handling amid the public health emergency.
Partisan Democrats who attacked Labor Commissioner Peck’s reports are thanked for drawing attention to his statistics on protection benefits. Without Peck, the country might not have seen how prosperous it is, as the figures corroborate the case for protection nationwide.
Dr Chauncey Depew argues that voters show little zeal for a campaign when no grievances exist to be removed and no injustices to be corrected. The statement reflects a view on political motivation and citizen engagement in protestless elections.
Measures to exclude Socialists from the German army are seen as promoting socialist ideas rather than deterring them. The army, not a bed of roses, makes the average citizen less motivated by loss of military service, reducing personal sacrifice for the Fatherland.
The piece notes a lack of distinguished personalities among the principals in the presidential campaign while highlighting a sharp long range contest between Messrs MacVeagh and Egan, indicating a contest of wit and strategy over public demeanor.
Oren nations may face consequences if substantiated charges prove a German firm traded firearms for slaves with the Dahomeyans. The alleged nefarious traffic could fuel international action beyond a Franco German dispute.
The Supreme Court refused to assume jurisdiction in the Baker ballot case, renewing the chance that the ballot sheets will be produced in time for the upcoming election.
There is skepticism about a water shortage causing milk scarcity and price hikes in Western Pennsylvania. Yet production requires a baseline water amount even in natural state, affecting outcomes in the dairy supply.
The note suggests delaying judgment until November 4 for a final announcement of ex Judge Cooley's exact political whereabouts. It frames the decision as contingent on upcoming disclosures and timing.
Mr Adlai Stevenson and his colleague push the campaign with speeches while Mr Cleveland works on a promised letter. The ex head man keeps the oral end of the effort from slipping into triviality, as both sides maintain momentum.
A fragmented report notes water famine concerns amid political tensions. It references excessive use of wet materials and cooling processes as factors, with unclear specifics on locations, dates, or responsible entities.
Postmaster General Wanamaker fails to reach the Sunday school he promised to address in Chicago. The miscue is framed as a compliment to Chicago’s size rather than a lapse in Wanamaker’s sense of direction.
The nation expresses sincere sympathy for President Harrison in the hour of his loss as he faces a period of mourning and reflection.
Washington State appears to attract a cluster of like minded candidates for governor as JupGen campaigns, with political figures gathering in proximity. The scene hints at coordinated messaging and shared support across the region among hopefuls.
Brief catalog of diverse figures from Tampa to New York and Canada. Er Gunsy, collector in Tampa, touted as youngest in the country. Erastus Beapie, dime-novel author, seeks Congress seat in New York Twenty-first district. Bowis Ersters, Republican mayoral candidate in New York, from Cincinnati, ex-member of the Forty-sixth Congress. Also mentions Thomas Jerrold in horticulture writing, Jacob Segelman as “smallest millionaire” tied to Milwaukee clothiers, Countess Savorgnan funding girls’ lacemaking schools, dowager Duchess of Sutherland and Florida estate rentals, A. F. Parker, Gordon relief veteran and streetcar conductor in Oakland, and debate over England’s influence and Goldwin Smith’s views.
Two weeks before the pivotal contest a wave of analysis emerges on campaign methods Money and mass media. Leaders like Manley and Dickinsos discuss newspaper influence and a quiet yet potentially more exciting canvass, while Dixie and Beaver outline regional momentum for Republicans and Democrats alike with emphasis on funds and organization.
The American Society for the Extension of University Teaching will hold the Second National Conference on University Extension in Philadelphia on December 99 and 3. Delegates from major colleges and universities will attend. Noted figures include Presidents Andrews Brown University, Towing Western Reserve, Coulter Indiana, Harper of Chicago, Adams Wisconsin, and Penn Provost Lepper. Dr R C Moulton will deliver an address.
Vienna merchants prepare a large display for the Chicago World’s Fair, with about 600 firms showing tiles, glass, tapestries, wood carvings and mother of pearl. Space in the Austrian pavilion was expanded after pressure from the American Consul General, aided by Vienna committees for interexhibition and women’s industry under Grand Duchess Maria Theresia.
Albany Oct 4 Governor Flower returned from Chicago praising the Columbian celebration. He called it a magnificent success with orderly crowds, splendid procession, and magnificent World’s Fair buildings. He lauded the Fellowship Club dinner and the large reception for the Vice President and Cabinet as unmatched in Washington or elsewhere.
In Rome on October 4, the Marquis di Rudin, former prime minister, issues an election address praising his tenure for improving Italy Russia ties and easing French distrust. He notes no cabinet can please all and pledges to act conscientiously despite ministers or supporters’ disapproval.
The British Government warns missionaries traveling to Uganda proceed at their own risk. Bishop Tucker replies that the government cannot absolve itself of responsibility for missionary safety, criticizing the delegation of authority to the British East Africa Company and the resulting hostility in the state.
Monterey Mexico October twenty four reports the Cedros Hacienda totaling 1 200 000 acres in Zacatecas state sold to a syndicate of merchants and capitalists for 45 000 The buyers plan development including gold bearing mines and a large smelter to treat ores and to stock the property with horses and cattle
The Globe reports an effort to draw Western European immigrants who have gone to the Northwestern States into the Canadian Northwest. It notes homesteaders are asked to declare if they are returned Canadians or Americans, with about 75 percent Americans and 2 percent Canadians among returns this season.
The Temps ponders the future of English poetry after Tennyson. It asks whether the twenty centuries will witness a birth of a golden lyre of snow Tennyson or a rougher instrument as powerful as Whitman.
A brief note from the Atlanta Journal clarifies that Georgia's Han is not Devilled, countering a misimpression in local chatter. The item emphasizes correctness in names and origins without sensational details.
Mrs Lease has not sold out or let the property, despite speculation about a lease in Boston. The brief notes her stance and ongoing status, indicating no finalized agreement or change in control.
Obituaries report Joseph Ramsey Sr dying at 10 Party Third Street after pneumonia aged 72, with survivors listed including N P Varney, Joseph Varney, Alfred Hamsey, John Ramsey, Mrs. W Holliday, and F A Holliday. Burial planned at Chimnal Church. Also notes the deaths of composer Rodent Fux and Swedish author Chlmalore.
The seventh annual convention of the American Humane Association will be held in Philadelphia Wednesday Thursday and Friday this week. Pittsburgers are to attend as the association discusses measures to alleviate suffering of children and animals. Dr. Leonard Hobart Eaton will lecture before 1 000 boys at Girard College on kindness to animals. Notable addresses include Elbridge T. Gerry on the children of the site. Social events are planned with receptions and park excursions for delegates.
Miss Mary Cody, famed elocutionist, has joined the New York Artists' Club and received a Gamond ring at a club entertainment. Dr J T Edwards spoke on Chautauqua Circle work at Smithfield Street ME Church. Mrs Arnetas F. Bnooxs plans a reception for brides Mrs Edwin F E Sullivan and Mrs Edward Graham. Miss Jessie McDonald of Allegheny to wed Mr Edgar E Steware of Pittsburgh in her sister’s home. Mr and Mrs R B Heaton visit Mr Roland T White before relocating to Salem O. The H W Hoff silver wedding will be celebrated at their Allegheny home with a Halloween party. City workmen prepare Fifth Avenue post office interior for November 7 Southdale Hospital fair, expecting two weeks of events. renovations reveal space for grand decorating.
A collage of quotes from Baltimore American to Boston Globe notes mixed reactions to a solar eclipse. Editors comment on political implications, scientific takeaways, and public fascination as observers describe the sun's corona and the event's broader significance.
In a clipped assessment from the St. Louis Globe Democrat and Baltimore American clips, Stevenson has delivered almost a hundred speeches this campaign yet spoken few words of substance. The era’s quadro-centennial stance prompts a nod to Columbus in the four hundred list.
A sprawling, fragmentary pastiche lists ancient gadgets, discoveries, and customs. It mentions Egyptian mummies, Corsets, a 168 reference, Japanese colonies in Sinaloa, a zinctn mountain near Killsboro, iceberg tea ventures, early electricity transport, and diverse global trivia. The jumbled items resemble a miscellany column with scattered dates, places, and names.
A woman wears a gold heart shaped locket hoping for a portrait of a loved one but finds only a message reading To Let. The scene shifts to a man struck by pain and tears, declaring he cannot love again after a distant betrayal last May.
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